Satisfaction with an individual's life is a cognitive assessment of the overall quality of life as a whole, including all relevant criteria in the individual's mind, with life as a whole as the object of evaluation and not specific areas of life. Life satisfaction is an important indicator of mental health and is positively related to a wide range of positive intrapersonal and interpersonal outcomes. Emotional empathy implies a vicarious emotional response of an individual to the perceived emotional experiences of others. It is the primary mechanism necessary for interpersonal connection and therefore acts as a driver of prosocial behavior through sensitivity to the emotional signals of others. Altruism involves voluntary actions carried out according to internalized norms based on the principle of helping others. It includes many prosocial behaviors such as assisting, taking accountability, and contributing. Resilience refers to an individual's capacity to adapt to changing environments, including recognizing opportunities, adapting to constraints, and successfully recovering from an accident. Given the low representation of research that links these constructs, the goal of this research was to determine the contribution of emotional empathy, altruism and resilience to the amount of life satisfaction. The sample gathered 374 participants, of which 84.2% were female and 15.8% male, in the age range of 18 to 48 years (M= 22.69, SD= 4.59). Participation was voluntary and anonymous. The research was conducted in the online version of filling out a questionnaire in the form of a Google form containing: the item "How satisfied are you with your life as a whole?", the Emotional Empathy Scale (Raboteg-Šarić, 1993), the Altruism Scale (Raboteg-Šarić, 1988) and the Short Scale resistance (Slišković & Burić, 2018). A statistically significant positive correlation was found between the level of life satisfaction and emotional empathy, altruism and resilience.